EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 21,1999
TigerScots squeak by lone girls; lone boys defeated
Weed and crop tour
planned May 13
OSU Morrow County
Extension Service has set May
13 for its annual Weed and Crop
Tour, beginning at 9 a m.
Those attending can learn
about alternative crops, weed
control and direct seeding in dry
land cropping systems.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most guessed weed contest.
Pesticide credits are pending.
Lunch will be provided.
Morning attendance is required
for lunch.
For more information call the
Morrow County Extension
Office at 541-676-9642.
Bedding Plants
Flowers
X T
C orim e's Greenhouse
Perennials
~Gr<xn~HalsT~7
Fuller Canyon Lane
Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. through May
other time, or for directions, call:
676-5016
The lone Tennis Team traveled
to Athena to take on the
TigerScots in a battle of the
racquets on Friday, April 16.
The girls' tennis team won three
matches while the Lady
TigerScots
claimed
four
matches.
The lone boys did not fare as
well, losing all four of their
matches to Weston McEwen.
In singles' action, Molly Barrow
lost to Renaee Robertson, 2-8.
Barrow's backhand was flawless,
but Robertson had low, hard hits
with lots of top spin. Jessica
Krebs fell to Denise Bauman, 1-
8. Krebs is commended for her
hustle in the back court and her
serving was consistent. Jennifer
Thompson fell to Sarah Kirby,
8-9. Thompson and Kirby were
tied 8-8 and went into a seven-
point tie breaker. Thompson lost
the tie breaker 5-7. She had
some strong hits and used the
entire area of the court.
Thompson had an exemplary
shot down the sideline in game
12; she just kept getting
everything back over the net and
waited for her opponent to make
the mistakes.
Salli McElligott defeated
Amber
Gillaworth,
8-2.
McElligott had shots that were
well placed; she rushed the net
and kept her opponent on the
defensive the entire match.
Steve Crum fell to Jason
Peterson, 1-8.
Crum had
difficulty returning Peterson's
slice serve but Crum was able to
get in some well placed lobs
when the opponent rushed the
net. Derek Campbell lost to
Brander
Richmond,
1-8.
Campbell's opponent had keen
shot placement which made it
difficult for Campbell to return
the ball back over the net in
many cases.
In doubles' action, Ton Odinet
and Niki Sullivan fell to Amber
Heilman and Leora Shoemaker,
4-8. Odinet aced two serves in a
row in game four to tighten the
lead, 2-3. Sullivan followed
with an ace serve against Leora
Shoemaker in game 10 to bring
the score to 4-6.
Niki Sullivan doubled back to
team up with Amellia Peck and
challenge Sarah Parker and
Becky Brito to win that match 8-
5. Peck and Sullivan started
slowly and were down 1-4. Peck
had an ace serve in game 6 to
close the lead 2-4. Sullivan also
aced a serve in game 1 and had
an excellent slam at the net in
game 12, bringing the set score
to 7-5.
Katie Tworek and Rosanne
Baker teamed up to defeat
Jenine Huntsman and Ashley
Tubbs, 8-4. Baker hit well at the
baseline while Tworek was a
force to be reckoned with at the
net.
Adam Neiffer and Adam
McCabe were out-skilled, losing
to Nate Fuller and Travis
Glover, 4-8.
McCabe and
Neiffer both had some good aces
in the match. Neiffer had some
noteworthy shots in the alleys
and McCabe split the uprights, a
shot in the middle of opponents
in game 10.
Jeremiah McElligott and Colin
McEligott lost to Ben Winn and
Pete Weidert, 1-8. Collin had
some good play at the net and
was able to hit shots in between
Weston McEwen. Jeremiah hit
a deep shot in the comer to win
game six.
lone boys compete at Sherman Co. tourney
As ------------
Joremy Rietmann played
for thrid place.
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The lone Boys tennis team
traveled
to
Goldendale,
Washington, to participate in the
Sherman
County
Boys
Tournament.
The dynamic duo of Jeremiah
McElligott and Colin McElligott
played extremely well to take
the consolation round. Team
McElligott lost their first match
against Rouston and Morris of
Umatilla, 1-8.
The McElligotts went directly
into the consolation round to
play Price and Schuld from
Weston McEwen and Team
McElligott promptly whipped
their opponents, 8-4.
The McElligott pair played
Weidert and Winn for the
consolation, defeating them in a
tight match, 9-7.
"Team McElligott seemed to
frustrate the Weston McEwen
team by getting their hits back
over the net. It seemed like it
didn't matter what Winn and
Weidert served up for lone, they
just wouldn't give up. Both,
Colin and Jeremiah played
extremely hard and had an
abundance of fun," commented
coach Cathy McCabe.
Jeremy Rietmann had a good
tournament showing. Rietmann
defeated Shilo Langston of
Sherman County, 8-2, but ended
up losing a third place finish to
Mike
White of Weston
McEwen. Jeremy played well
and had several ace serves
throughout the tournament,
Derek Campbell sparred against
J.T. Haines of Stanfield, losing
3-8. Campbell followed his first
match and played Brander
Jeremiah and Colin McElligott, consolation winners at Sherman
County tournament.
Richmond of Weston McEwen,
falling to Richmond, 0-8.
Adam Neiffer and Adam
McCabe were defeated by Welk
and Kock of Sherman County.
Neiffer and McCabe went on to
play Vallet and Palomino of
Grange leadership conference held
By Dolpha Jones
The Grange Leadership Con­
ference was held Saturday
evening at the Greenfield Grange
Hall in Boardman. Introduction of
the speaker, State M aster Ed
Luttrell, state secretary Sue
Kroecker, and state youth chair­
man was made by Jane Dean,
secretary of Greenfield Grange.
She told of the various projects and
occupations of Morrow County
including both the north and south
ends of the county.
The meeting began with a skit
by the visitors and Ned Clark. The
group added their ideas of what
the Grange needs to increase and
the many projects the Grange
sponsors for the benefit of youth,
seniors and families. Some of the
benefits of the Grange include the
insurance program, scholarships
and transportation; and with the
Junior Grange, self-control, re­
spect and leadership. According
to input at the meeting, the grang­
ers should recognize the groups
and help with such things as com­
munity projects, transportation for
mmm Every car should at least have a thrust
alignment. It relates a ll 4 wheels to a
common center line to insure maximum
tire life and a centered steering wheel.
OVER 90% OF ALL CARS BUILT TODAY SHOULD HAVE A 4
WHEEL ALIGNMENT. MOST FRONT WHEEL DRIVES AND
SO M E REAR WHEEL DRIVES HAVE REAR WHEEL
ADJUSTMENTS. WE INVITE YOU TO ASK US ABOUT IT.
STANDARD
ALIGNMENT
THRUST
ALIGNMENT
J c lC a £ e 071 n
0 9 p p ea ra n ce
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
m m rn m
Oar Boti BAS CHARGED Pmengor Car
Shock with a LKotlnw Warranty
J iw tlm
SMOCKS
m STAllATW M
IS EXTRA
ly
the elderly and information on
medical conditions. The grange
also needs interesting lecture pro­
grams, both education and enter­
taining, they said.
How to write and present reso­
lutions was discussed. Recogni­
tion to those who work on the
various projects is also needed,
they concluded.
The evening began with a din­
ner prepared by the Greenfield
Grange ladies. Those attending
from Lexington Grange were Jean
Nelson, lecturer; Kathy and Ned
Clark, assistant steward and LAS;
Cecil Jones, treasurer; Delpha
Jones, secretary and Wheatland
Pomona deputy; and Clarence
Buchanan, master.
It was announced that the state
master will be present at the Lex­
ington Grange meeting and present
25 year, 50 year and 70 year rec­
ognition certificates.
Pomona Grange will meet at
Spray on Saturday, April 24. The
program will be given by the di­
rector about the Fossil beds from
the Kent Ranch. The program will
starting at 10:30 p.m. promptly.
County students
to attend writing
festival
The Morrow County School
District will send 22 students to
the Fourteenth Annual Oregon
Writing Festival. This year's
event will be held on Saturday,
May 1, at Portland State
University in Portland.
"The Oregon Writing Festival
is sponsored by the Oregon
Council of Teachers of English
and will be a very rewarding
experience for the students.,"
said a Morrow County School
District news release.
They anticipate that more than
1000 students from all over the
state will attend.
The Morrow County School
District provides the funding
required for students and staff to
attend the event.
An unexpected face
in the crowd
atulays attracts attention.
Turn some heads
With a cameo of your own.
Our Most Pupilli
r Car Application
Umatilla, losing their final
match.
Both McCabe and
Neiffer struggled to keep the ball
away from the net player and
had some difficulty keeping
their hits from going long.
/
m-vioo
FAX SERVIGI
S en d o r R eceiv e
Heppner Gazette-Times
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